davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-07
P0szukiWanie.

10 bym chciol, CODY psyslo dw6ch
Kawali16w iozenili sig z moimi curkami
azeby byli zemiesnikami. Jedny Maryna,
to starso, drugi Kaska, to mlodso. Ma
ryna troche nizso, ale to mic ME robi, "a
to t4usciejso.
ley znocie kogo, 60 by sig chciol
zenic, to psysliicie, to WON Ia to podzie:
kuje i MECH sig TAXI zglosi pod adresem'
Barttomiej hquieg,
Anderson, Grimes Co., Tex
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-07
PAOTXs
JOZEF KIGZKOWSKI

po}aczyIi sic " sp64ke jake.
POLSCY PLASTRARZE.
Wykonuia wszelkie roboty, do
ich rzemios}a nalezace, %zrecznie i
gustownie, a moze
taniej, niz iklni.
Rodacy! Liczymy przedewszyst-
klein Ma was, re bedziecie o mas
pamietali, jezell bedziecie mieli co
do plastrowania-
IggK uczhowshi Mmahato dee.
Rotr RatuubiA High Forest
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-07

SIP. Aleksander Karpihski, zaslu,
zony professor akademii a~gronomiczno -
lesnej W Pulawach { K,6l. Pol. }, pre-
zywszy lat 80, zmar} 10 czerwca pc dlu-
giej i ciezkicj chorobie w Warszawie.
Wieczny pokok6i duszy zacnego
cZl.wieka!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-07

Maliszewskiemu w New Yorkn
zapfacili:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-07
Ia to ksiadz CIR. nazywa
80 poganlnem...
MOVIE piSmo polSkie.

NOWI lVIlN, o TpCa.
Telegram Wmusa)- Jutro
ujrzy tn swiatlo dzienne nowy
organ postepowy, redagowany
przez A to leg l. e.
W VS. k e 0. 1873
Division Str. Nazwa pisma
O!gusho. a bedzie tygodnlkiem
tresci literacko-spolecznej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-07
z ST.. Louis, Mo.

Towarzystwo P~rzemys}ow-
COW Polskich w St. Louis,
Mo-, zaw,adamia niniejszem
Szanowna PublicznosG Polskq
tego miasta i okolicy o SVEN
p65frocznem walnem Dosledze-
niu, ktore sic odbedzle
w czwarte (, If lipca
w Hall posiedzen
w IOkalsu p. Christen
$40 Locust, PREY I'll. 7mej.
Upraszamy jaknaiuprzej miej
Szanowne obywatelstwo pol
skie, szczegolnie majacych
chec przystqpic do naszego
Towarzystwa, ably sic zebrali
ma to posiedzenie W jaknaj
wiekszej liczbie.
Zarazem wzywamy nlnlel-
SEEM wszystkich czfonkow
~wspomnianego Towarzystwa,
ably wszyscy jak .ieden W
dniu IA lipca przybyli ma po-
siedzenle, ma kt6rem przedlo--
Zone bedq do obrady bardzo
wazne projekta.
ZarZad.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-07
POsZukiWanie.

J6zef Andrzcjcwski, moi brat stry-
Jeczny, pochodzaey Z Wierzch, w po-
wiecic swieckim, W Prusach Z%achodnich,
Cd lat 10 bawiacy W Ameryce, prawie
3 lat ME dal mi Q sobie zadnej wiado-
mcsci. Ma ostatku mieszkal W Mil
waukee.
Jeteli Jeszcze lyle, niechaj do mnie
sic zglosi, a ~niewym6wna sprawl mi
radosc, DO i ia i GAIA moja rodzina
serdecznie Ia MIN tesknimy.
TAX samo prosze kazdego mnego.
majacego o moim stryjecznym bracie
pewnc wiesci, ably mi raczyl cokolwiek
o MIN doniesc i tenn samem pocieszyG
stroskanego rodaks, kt6ry "a te brater-
ska przysluge z CORY serdeczne posela
podziekowanie.
Jan Audrzejewski
$40 Fourth Str, Winona, MINI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-07

Pan Dr. SfOmiIiski spro-
wadzif swa familia z Fredonli, W
stanie Now York, i teraz stale "a
mysla osiasc pomiedzy mani.
Specyalnoscia pana Stomih-
skiego sa choroby kobiece, lecz
lcczy on r6wniez fatwo i szczes-
liwie wszclkie innc sfabosci. 0
s~kutecznosci srodkow leczniczych
pana Slomihskiego hicchaj swiad-
czy ia o~kolicznost, ze odbiera
on %codziennic pc kilkanascie list6w
z r6znych Mast, gdzie podczas
swego ostatniego OBJ jazdu pc Anne
ryce miewaf odczyty, cd majet-
nych Amerykanow, 4 zaufaniem
poddajacycn SIC Jego kuracyi.
| w Winonic imie pana DIR.
Sfominsk1ego cd a q zasfyneio.
Jak pszczofy DO u'a, talk garnie
sic lud do jego kanccI"ryi ponud
apteka Pelcera, r"g Market uIicy,
by u niego szukat pomocy ma roz-
ne dolegllwosci. A te !omoc ka4-
dy przez niego znajdzie, jezeli
wogoIe choroba jest wyleczalna.
Many sobie "a z~aszczyt, IL
jest pomiedzy Mani TAX znakcmi-
ty lckarz ziomek, pred ktorym
cierpiacy Polacy W wfasnym jezy-
ku wszystkie swoje siabosci Cd
kryc NIGGA W nadziei, re "a groszc,
wydanc IA leczenle, szybko zdro-
vie odzyskaja.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-05
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth? If SO,
send at once and get bottle of Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething. Its value is incalculable
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm,
mediately. Depend upon it mothers.
there is no mistake about it. 1t cures
dysentery, diarrhoea, regulates the stom-
ach and bowels, cures wind collie. soft
ems the gums, reduces Inflammation. and
gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
TEN. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for Children Teething is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one OF
the oldest and best female nurses and ply
sicians in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the
world Price % cents per bottle.
2S.m-w-s 1-y
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-05
.rEAELY ERAZED

with pain H:t sal cry Of many victim
q. rheumatism "a neuralgia, and frequently
other disease. sab as kidney and liver
Complaints, are 4.r.- y taceaGle 10 rfleu-
uutl.ln ar buIal-ia. These diseases Tor
suue uucxl laiii... Zee i,.,>. II, are rapidly IN
crcasin., and IN many instances are the
direct talsc ol much 81. kness winch 50
hides is real origin as 10 lie mistaken Tor
other diseases. In curing rheumatism, neu-
rllSia. sick headache, and in many cases Of
kidney and liver troubles, Athlophoros has
wrought wonders. Those who have used
1t are best qualified to speak OF It's merit.
II. L. Anderson, 49, West Lake St, Chi
elsu. ILL.,. SAYS: Il have had rheumatism OIL
aud On for many years, but never 50 bad as
the last attack, being at that time confined
to my bed. and unable 10 move without the
greatest pain. Ny wife applied hot appll-
cations. 50 hot that it would nearly blister
ne. This was only temporary relief, for as
soon as the application WAS cold the pam
came right back saw among the names
of parties advertised as having used Athlo-
phoros some | knew, so ! concluded TO give
il trial. After using ii few days was
well and have not been troubled since. One
bottle was all used"
Last February, J. s Rceder, Theatrical
Wig Maker, No Isl West Madison, Office
S. chicago, H.. wasyery badl " crippled with
inlammltorv rheumatism in one Of his
lower limbs. Mr.. Rcedersays: " thirst com
menced by foot swelling. thought it was
dforsv, hut the pain was too great for that,
then il beganto spread up my lee, nearly t.
nv knee. oh the pain was excruciating. J
was recommended to try Athloph5ros, and
with less than a bottle Of the medicine, my
rhelmatismwasentirelydrivenfrommy sys'
tenn. and | have never becntrouhled since. =
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoro< Pills, but where they can
not be bl,i-ht Of the druggist the Aldo
phoros to, lie Wall St, New York, will
send either lcarriagr paid on receipt cl
regular price which is $l,C0 per bottle
for Athlophoras assl soc Tor Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases. dyspepsia, in
digestion. weakness. urryCuS debility, diseases
a women. constipation. headache. impure
blood, a,c, AtEiJphur's Pills are gneqUaled. 3
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-05

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 5-The report of
Second Lieut.. Day, of the United States sig
nal corps, ON the system Of cold wave warn
ings, has just been issued from the govern
ment printing office. Data is given sh, wing
the Importance and value of the work, and
liberal appropriations are urged in order that
the system may be extended to every town
In the United States Lieut.. Day says that
many citizens have signitied their willing
ness 10 purchase flags and display them at
their own expense if the signal office would
telegraph the warning, but that the appro
priati0n available for the purpose during the
past season was insufficient TO meet the de
mani IL Is recommended that the sum of
5000 T. be expended in the extension of the
system of cold wave warnings, be added ic
tile estimate, for the Gscal year ending Junt
80 ISIS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-05

Among the trophies brought home by the
French army from their eastern expeditions
is specimen Of a bird rarely if at all seen in
Europe. This is the celebrated Chinese or
rather Manchoorian lark. lie is a larger
bird than his European congener; his
notes are more brilliant. and his natural
repertoire, if the expression may be used, is
more extensive But the most noticeable
feature is his wonderful promptness and skill
OF mimicry- deserving indeed in this respect
the title of genuine mocking bird. initiating
most natural sounds which he hears the
notes and songs of other birds, the cawiug of
cro7<s, the growing of cocks, the braying of
tie donkey, and even thu barking of dogs.
The Chinese turn this faculty o account and
train the lark to sing many irs,-Londoa
Times
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-05
wrecked near Tiffin, Ohio Their friends
can get no word from them and it is believed
they are among those killed.
a CORPSE CREMATED.


Marrow Escape from Another Train Hole
caust-One Life Lost.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan 5-The "Modocn
passenger train from Albany, which should
have arrived here about 5 a. m, was badly
wrecked at Wittmeague early Tuesday morn
ing. The "Modoc" consisted of one baggage,
one mail, two sleepers, and several passenger
cars, and is an express from Albany to Bos-
ton. 1t is the Chicago express, making close
connection between Chicago and Boston The
details of the accident are as follows: As the
train rounded curve wheel on the forward
truck of the baggage car broke, caught In the
guard rails, and threw the cars side
track just above the station. The tram ran
2iF0 yards and colhded with loaded freight
cars stand ing in front of the Agawan Canal
company'S building The forward coaches
were derailed, wrecked. and piled up The
baggage and mail car was thrown oil upon
the other side into the engine of the local
freight, which had just arrived. The express
engine did not leave its track but was cleared
and run on. The air brakes were put in OPP
Grafton on the sleepers and stopped them
without damage or injury to the passengers
beyond a severe jostling
ne "TeCkeu cars Caught fle llhe dHaS0. ne
frightened passengers i'll the smoker and regu-
lar coach dragged themselves out through
broken windows as best they could Few
knew how they escaped The baggage
master had race with the fire to get out.
He escaped with bruises The cars burned
fiercely. Help came at once from the train
hands and mill operatives just going to
work The wounded were taken to the
houses thirty yards away and tenderly cared
for. The Spring field fire department extin-
guished the flames, but not until the forward
cars were in ashes and the passenger coach
partly destroyed.
Two bodies burned to cinders were found
in the ruins One was the corpse of Mr.
jerks, of Ludlow, which his widow was
bringing home for burial The other was be
yond recognition, but near it lay q cap with
the letters ~. S" upon it The doctors
found that only four or FIVE persons were
badly injured. Had the sleeping cars reached
the freight cars the loss of life would have
been heavy.
The wounded number twenty. all told
The injuries are confined to bad bruises, cuts,
sprains and broken bones, and none of them
are fatal, though some are severe and one or
two are serious.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-05
MAYOR AMES AMBITION.
1T IS TO BE GOVERNOR OR AT LEAST
RAISE CAIN"

He Takes the Oath and Demands the Of
fee, and Now Will Go to Law Situation
in acknowledgements Hill Discourses
Oh Labor-Lesislative Doings in Illinois
Political Notes.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan 5 -Something of a
sensation was created at tho state capitol
Tuesday morning when Mayor Ames, of Min
neapolis, appeared before the state canvass
ing board and, after hearing the statement of
the results of their work, announced that he
proposed to be sworn in as governor of Min
nesota. The returns made by the board
showed Mr. McGill elected by plurality of
ZOO. This is but few votes from the figures
already published, and although Mayor Ames
has several times reiterated that he proposed
10 Re sworn in, his statement was looked upon
Us little bluff Soon after the result was
announced by the canvassing board Mayor
Ames, accompanied by his attorney, D. B
johnson, of Minneapolis, went to the munich
pal court, and in the presence of several at
torneys, as witnesses, he took the oath pre-
scribed for governor elect before Judge
Cory. This oath was then filed with the sec
rotary of state 1t did not take Governor
elect McGil and two or three members of
the state central committee very long to
grasp the fact that Mayor Ames was at least
going to make a stagger at contest, and
they held several little side conferences at
the executive hall Some of them were there,
and aware of how the Minneapolis mayor
had been spending the morning, when the
good -natured doctor walked into the gov
ernor's room and demanded that tire office
be turned over to him as governor of Mime
sofa This was, of course, refused, and the
mayor smiled good naturally and walked
out with his attorney
When the reporters tackled DR. Ames, ard
asked him on what grounds he proposed to
test his right to the governorship, he referred
them TO his attorney. He remarked, however
that he had grounds for a contest, and the
evidence was in his possession.
"Will you make a square-toed contest, or
are you simply trying to annoy the admins
tration" was asked
Il shall make a fight to finish" he re-
piled II may not get the governorship but
there will be hell on the Wabash before
get through l propose to bring to light
things that will startle the community, and
we can show up the records of some promi-
nent church members in Minneapolis in way
that will make the eyes of the whole COM
munity bulge out. Some of the Republican
state central committee know that we have
facts in our possession that would make it
very uncomfortable for them if they were
brought to light. That is why they are
hustling around with such pale faces now
Just what is the nature of the matter I have
in my possession do not say at this point,
but l say honestly and soberly that mean
business
Mr.. johnson, his attorney, said that the
method of procedure would be to apply to
the supreme court for quo warranto pro-
ceeiingS on Mr.. McGiu
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-05

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. The receipts
of the government during lSs6 were $751;, :
0oo,V9o compared with SS26, 100000 during
1885, while the expenditures were SIS, 900,
90, compared With s257 on, 900 for 1875
The reduction Of he public debt during
the calendar year $50 exceeded 500, 600,
600. and was nearly S20000, 900 greater than
during the preceding year, The treasury
cash available for debt reduction at the close
of the calendar year 1874 was $25iUU coo:
at the close of lSe5, 500 900, 900. at the close
of 1856, $2Sa ,0oO, 900.
Tue standard silver dollar circulation of
the United States at the close of the wear
1884 was S4I .00D0o0. at the close of 1876.
So 900 0lV at the close of 1886, SOL 900 900
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-05
THE AGGRESSIVE cox
PROPOSES TO REOPEN THE FIGHT
ON THE TARIFF.

Congress Meets Long Enough to Adjourn
in Memory of Logan-Opposition to
Public Primer Neutrality-suspicious. Plea
for Pension Some Big Figures from
the National Books.
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. Sit now seems
to besery generally conceded among mem
bers of the house of representatives that
Hon S. S Cox will be appointed to fill the
vacancy on the committee of ways and
means caused by the retirement of Hewitt,
and that Cox and Mills of Texas will be the
rival candidates for the craftsmanship OF the
committee in the Fiftieth congress
1t is believed by many that when Cox be-
comes a member of the committee on ways
and means, he will take an aggressive part
in trying 10 bring about reduction Of the
revenue during this session of congress, and
in doing so will represent the views of the
administration. His method will probably
be to bring about compromise which will
command votes sufficient to carry the house
into the committee of the whole for the pur-
pose of considering revenue bills, which mo-
ton made by Morrison was recently lost by
the lack of so few votes The Republican
members of the committee, under the leader
ship of Hiscock, have practically decided to
adopt a revenue bill which will ba
the platform Of the party in the
house on that subject. 1t will he about
what it is well known Hiscock favors "a
reduction of internal revenue and an lad
justment" of tariff In the event Of failure
to reduce the revenue during this session, it
il held by great many members that the
president will call an extra session Of the
FIftieth congress very soon after the lth Of
March. but of course nothing definite eau la
stated on this subject until it is known that
the present congress will take no action 10
the matter.
Speaker Carlisle in an answer tn an in
quiry said TO a representative Of the United
Press Tuesday: Il do not think an extra
session of congress will be called that is. at
an early day. Why should there bss Such
a course might be pursued in the early fall
after the surplus has begun to accumulate.
but hardly now"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-05

OMAHA, Neb., Jan 5.-The Herald's Lin
coin special reports the organization of both
houses of the legislature The anti-Van Wyck
men captured the senate organization, and
the Van Wyck men that of the house. The
Democrats i'll both houses stood fast on party
lines. The organization decides nothing on
the senatorial question, balloting on which
begins in two weeks The indications are
that Van Wyck will be defeated If the Dem
ocrats don't break ranks re certainly will
There is plenty Of talk of Doodle affecting the
result. Van Wyck is very rich, and so are
some of his rivals. DR.. George L. Miller
will probably be the choice Of the Demo
cratic caucus
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-05

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. a noveI
case of alleged prenatal influence has turned
up. Congressman Wilson, of West Virginia
has received letter from woman in his
district who asks him TO try to get pension
for her daughter. She claims that in July,
1861, there was some fighting near her place
and II Confederate soldier was wounded
in the arm, and was brought
to the house next door to her and had
his arm dressed She saw the whole ope ra
ton, and in December she gave birth to
girl with one arm. The physician who at
tended her said that the arm had commenced
to form and then had been stopped, OF
''pinched OFF" as she says, through bel
fright The girl is now 25years old, delicat,
and unable to support herself, and th,
mother says she has been advised TO gel ,
mansion for her
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-05

NEW YORK, Jan. "a correspondent in
The Tribune denies the statement that Mr.
Blaine's friends defeated Judge Folger in his
campaign for governor in 1882 in order to
hurt Mr. Arthur. He says that among Mr.
Arthurs papers will be fourf three letters
from Judge Folger, the tenor of which shows
that the Judge believed that his defeat was
due to lack of support by the administration
The first letter. written before the nomina-
ton, asks the presidents advice The reply
was guarded, but intimated that it would be
better policy to let the nomination go to
some one not so closely connected with the
administration In the second letter, written
after the nomination and before the election,
Judge Folger suggests that the president
ought to support him more actively. The
reply was made verbally that the president
had done all that in view of his office he felt
justified in doing. The third is a long, bitter
letter dated after defeat, full of reproaches
upon the president for having left him te
fight the battle alone
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-05
TRAIN ROBBERS SENTENCED.
Wittrn.E and Haight Get Seven and
Weaver Five Years,

ST. Louis. Mo, Jan AT , O'Clock p.
IL, Tuesday the grand jury handed in their
indictments against the Adams Express COM
pany robbers. That against Wittrock was
for robbery in the first degree; that against
Haight for being accessory before the fact;
that against Weaver for being accessory after
the fact The jury also handed in a request
for bench warrant, which Judge Noemille
refused, informing the grand jury that he
would not issue a bench warrant in any case
where an Indictment could be found before
the accused would have time to escape.
Witrock, Haight and Weaver we're then
brought in and arraigued. MIR. Clever, pros
ecuting attorney, announced that the defend
ants desired 10 waive arrangement and plead
guilty The clerk asked the prisoners if
such was their desire and they answered
yes Then each in turn entered the plea
guilty The three prisoners were at once
senteu, FL Wittrock and Haight to seven
years each and Weaver to five years in the
p=uitrutIary.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-05

Insanity is on the increase Statistics
show this. Many cases are brought on
by overwoIk. anxiety. excitement, men
tai trouble and nervous pros'ralion; it l.
also inherited Invariably slccplessness
and constipation manifest themselves be
fore one becomes insane Constitution
induces dyspepsia, jaundice bad breath
piles, pimples low spirits, headache, etc
DR.. Jones Red Glover Tonic relieves
constipation. thereby curing these dis
eases. Price, 50 cents, Of druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-05

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. Sat 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon the Sixty seventh general
assembly convened, Speaker Entreken call
ing the house to order and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Kennedy performing that duty in the
senate Both houses adjourned almost at
once without transacting any business. At
the caucus of the senate Democrats C. L.
Vallandingham was nominated for clerk.
The Republicans and Democrats of the house
caucused at night and nominated candidates
for sergeaut-at-arms
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-05
A Check weishman or a STRIKE

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan "A mass conven-
ton of the third pool miners was held at
Woods Run Tuesday and decided in favor of
making demand for the placing of .
check weighman on every Triple, Notice
was sent to the Miners association, in session
in this city, to push this demand to a success
full issue, even if strike should be necessary.
As there is a great dsarth Of miners, and
the operators have room for at least ,U'
more men, it is expected that the operators
will yield promptly, III order TO get u full
force of men
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-05
GOV HILL ON THE LABOR QUESTION
lie Advocates Shorter Hours and More
HOLIDAYS.

ALBANY, y. Y, Jan. a.-Governor Hills
message was delivered to the legislature
Tuesday lie devotes considerable space to
the interests of labor The propriety of lessen
ing he hours of daily labor of wOrkingmen,
50 far as the same can be properly controlled
or regulated by law, is commended to care
full consideration. 1t is the true policy of the
state to elevate and dignity labor, not by ex-
acting the greatest amount of toll that the
laboring classes are capable Of furnishing, but
by legitimately encouraging every honest eff
fort 10 improve their condition, and requir-
ing that only reasonable hours of labor shall
constitute days work, for which full and
adequate compensation should he received.
The fact should be recognized that in all
branches of business. and in the activities of
life, there is growing tendency toward
greater relaxation from toll, and more recre-
alton, especially in certain seasons of the
year He favors whole Saturday holiday
and recommends that the first Monday iD
September be made legal holiday as La
bor Day" Concerning the state board of
arbitration he says the wisdom of its Crea-
ton is steadily becoming more apparent, and
recommends that the commission be extended
for a term of years. He commends to favor
able consideration some measures looking to
greater safety and better regulation of tue
tenement houses i'll the large cities. especially
in New York